Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 104, 11 March 1921 — Page 13

HIGH FIVE EMBARKS FOR STATE TOURNEY FULL OF OLD FIGHT

J A special pep session was held Fri? day morning at the high school to giv the high school team a royal send-off to Bloomington. where It will compete In the Indiana regional basketball tournament. The session was to Show the team that the school was' with It in spirit if it could not be there in person. The school band, all decked out In; Its new uniforms, consisting of red' coats and white trousers and red and! white hats, led the chapel exercises.! The band played several pieces, and several speeches were made by different members of the team. Ed. N. Wilson made the principal talk of the morning, telling about the advantages the students had for ath letics in this day as compared with! the students when he was in high school. -Mr. Wilson etated that they did not have the places to play and the support of the school as it is today. They had no financial backing and their games had to be played in the attic of the old building of the present high school, where they are about 10 poles in the floor. He stated that he thought Richmond won the district meet here last Friday and Saturday because it had the best team and because it played a

.k Ih 2ZZr tllrt.monHn n' project was made in the chapel exer?Jln2?7 "2? l0: ' e Friday .morning and the pros-

f" .i. ' ' .:c luck in the game with Muncie Satur day at Bloomington. Players Talk Loehr and Graffis, members of the . . ..1- - J t ..II. wJ3 tmiA w ! , j it t tto tram aa going to do its best to beat Muncie. coach iuii was cauea upon to tell wny nis team won me tourney, and he stated that it was a shame, after a team had won the meet, why he had to get up and tell why it won. He stated that Richmond won the tourney because it had the best team and was in the pink of condition. Seven members of the second team will accompany the team as spectators and the following men were . chosen to make the trip: Amicks, Sauter. Lovin, Shoemaker. Phillips, Kessler and Mulligan. Toe Ashinger, vha acted as "rubber" for the team during the district meet here, will also be taken to act in the same capacity. Much credit must be given "Toe," as the fine condition of the teamSwos due in a large measure to! his efforts in rubbing down the play era after each game. Principal Bate stated that people who are planning to attend the state meet at Indianapolis should get their

-orders and money for season tickets ,oiass snape oy the time of the nrst in by Monday noon, as he Is going to, meet, with Indiana university here, yend for tickets at that time. There Work will be carried on in thp afterhave been only 3,000 season tickets ; noons and on Saturdays under the set aside for people outside of Indr-, direction of Coaches Mowe and Higananolis. The price of a season tick-! gins, who are the moving forces in

et will be $1.50. Bowling CITY LEAGUE The standing of the City league in eluding the games of last night is: Team W. Maher Meats 48 HiUs Laddies .. 40 AVilson Cleaners ' k. 40 Le Tires 39 .Feltman Tramps 36 I. H. C 31 L. Pet. 30 38 38 39 42 47 .615 .513 .513 .500 .462 .397 The Wilson Cleaners went into a tie for second place when they defeated the Lee Tires two out of three games when the city league got into action on the Twigg alleys Thursday night. Sherer rolled the high score ror tnei match with a 202 score while 1L Mil ler rolled the high average of 183. The Hills Laddies won two out of three from the leading Maher Meats turning in some good scores and tied lor second place with the Wilson Cleaners. Runge captured the high core for the evening with a 233 score and high average of 204. The Feltman Tramps won two out of three games from the 1. H. C. dropping the Harvesters farther into the cellar. Youngflesh rolled the high game with a 224 score and Todd rolled the high average of 194. The scores for the games follow: Wilson Cleaners. Handicap 8a pins Plaver 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 169 179 187 145 168 933 Tl. 540 549 53S 491 537 Av. 180 183 179 164 179 Sherer 202 R. Miller ... 177 Smith 169 Bennett 180 King 179 169 193 182 166 190 Total . . 992 983 Lee Tires. Handicap 147 pins Player Fostier Sturm Gardner . . . Stonecipher. Blomeyer .. 1st. 2nd. 162 .111 124 180 148 3rd. 159 194 152 166 144 Tl. 501 498 446 496 459 Av. 167 180 163 170 150 167 166' 149 I 1651 153 Total 977 902 962 High game Sherer, 202. High average R. Miller, 1S3 Hills Laddies. Handicap 131 pins Plaver 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 137 170 169 171 233 Tl. 467 501 531 583 612 Av. 156 167 177 194 201 Ed Hill 170 Conklin "195 Larhman ... 181 Lacey 190 Runge 179 160 136 181 222 200 Total 1066 1030 1011 Maher Meats. Handicap 142 pinsPlayer Maher ... Mercurio . Ray Nick Zeyen 1st. ?nrt 3rd. 205 152 171 214 178 Tl. 551 483 500 534 340 Av. 184 161 167 127 176 165 182 158 219 155 164 13S 162 178 170 Total 950 980 1062 High game Runge. 233. High average Runge, 204. I. H. C. Handicap 141 pins Player 1st. 2nd. Srd. Way 159 140 169 Ellis 132 179 157 Groan 144 156 137 Muhl 182 172 184 Haner 173 153 158 Total 931 941 946 Feltman Tramps. Tl. 46S 468 437 538 484 Av

156, 156 146. 179 I 161 i

Player Youngflesh Todd ..... Morarity . Schepman Meyers..

1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tl. Av. 182 224 161 577 192 170 223 190 583 194 156 192 126 474 158 160 148 177 485 162 189 201 148 538 179 955 1086 900

High game Youngflesh, 224. High average Todd, 194.

THE

BRIN6IN6 UP FATHER BY Mc HANDS "Re. U. 3. PaX Off." EARLHAM IMPROVES TRACK; BALL FUNDS DIVERTED TO WORK Preparations shape for the Earlham track. are taking definite improvement to the A call for volunteers ! lecis seem bright for an early re modeling of the cinder oval. The capital for the enterprise according to the authorities is to come from the money saved from the 'sDonsnment of the intercollegiate base . .. shpdlll1 at th onn( aUhnu .. . UUD IllllVUUI. lO DUiXiltTIlt IXJ rarft the hiring of professional labor for the work. Students will be allowed to work off their physical training credits by working on the track. Definite plans have been made to ! inclose the inside of the track with 3 cement curb, as the first step in the improvements. Next, the cinders from the present track will be removed and frpeoially prepared cinders will be added. As a finishing touch the oval will be rolled and raked until it presnt a smooth surface to the thinly clads. An improvement will also be mad? in the drainage system so that the track will dry off quickly after a rain. The is one of the most serious handicaps of the present track, that the water stands in puddles forming hard baked places in the surface. r Work in Afternoons, Other improvements may be made on Reid Field at a later date but is important that the track be in first the project. Quaker track athletes wall also help in the improvement of their scene of activity. Actual work outs for the "thtnlies" will be held on the campus j and on the girls cinder track adjoinj ing Reid Field until thev are allowed to return to their native stamping grounds. aSkerer Resumes Lead in Billiard Tourney Sherer went back into the lead of the Twigg billiard tournament when Eggleston and Ropers each lost one game and Shere- did not get into action. All three of the leaders have iost f ive game3 but Sherer has won , more games than the rest and a win or a ioss mav chance the standing. The etandine of the tournament to date is: Player Sherer, (70) .. Eggleston. (70) Rogers, (100) . Wilmore, (S5) . Hewie, (95) W. 14 12 11 11 11 L. 5 5 5 7 8 4 7 8 6 4 9 12 Pet. .737 .706 .688 .611 .579 .500 .462 .429 .400 .333 .250 .200 .000 Whitcomb. (65) 4 Smith. (95) 6 Stevens, (80) 6 Meyers, (65) 4 Ray. (65) 2 Grapperhaus, (70) 3 Stubbe, (60) 3 Maher, (55) 0 The ancient Egyptians made coffins of cork.

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

IT CHOROt , n SOMtOLO 4flWH A 1 ' f CmJ HELLO b J SHET MOST" C 1 k IN THE AUDIENCE T A OOLCtxDOEj OoeftN'T C OJJI iV ' I 1 MA: j C lj f?. A 7 HfH J V SHOW TODAV STRUCK A MRN- ilVE HS J ggSA "" PXS V V 1 1 J " J 7 T feM - Js sl'l 1 ' ; "' rjl 1 "ag . ' t" (g) 1921 Wt u rATui Saavica IHC

HE IS NATIONAL HORSESHOE CHAMP Charles BobbitU Charles Bobbitt of Lancaster, O., is the new national horseshoe pitch ing champion. Bobbitt won the title in competition with the stars of tfie shoe-tossing' came from all parts of the U. S. in a tournament at St. Petersburg, Fla. Pitching Candidates Catch Gleason's Eye (By Associated Press CHICAGO, March 11 Pitching candidates were the center of Manager Gleason's interest at the White Sox trainine: camn at. Wa.nharhio Tt .l yesterday according to dispatches and conditions were ideal for their work out, a hot sun burning down upon them. Among the recruit pitchers examined were Karl, a Cleveland semiprofessional; McWhorter. from Richmond, Va.; Franks, of Utica, N. Y.; and Davenport, Sioux City southpaw. Some cf the youngsters are said to have made a favorable impression. Belgian, British Teams May Enter Legion Meet fBv Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, March 11. Assurance have been given by the British and French ambassadors at -Washing ton that they would do their best to J have relay team composed of service j men sent from their respective countries to compete at the annual field ! day of the American Legion to be held j on Franklin field, June 4. A commit ; tee headed by Colonel Franklin j j D'Olier, former national commander of i i I l : .1.. 1 1 J . 1 1 U11I)UI(1I3 UUMI III lll'fll IL VVCia (III I nounced today appointed members of' their staffs to take the matter up with their home offices. - Single Grip 35 P and up NEW YORK a

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REDS GET PRACTICE lil AAI IIKimin nrmpn IN UULUmBUS SERIES! Ill UUbUmUUW WklllLU (Tty Asxortatert Press) CINCINNATI, Ohio. March 11. The opening today of a six game series with the Columbus team of the American association, will give the Cincinnati Nationals their first real test of the season. The Senators are training at Ranger, 20 miles from Cisco, and word from the training camp said Manager Rawland telephoned Pat Moran last night that his team was in shape to put up a stiff fight The first two games will be played at Cisco, and the next four at Ranger, beginning Sunday. Manager Moran plans to bend all his energies for the next few days In getting five of his veteran pitchers in first class condition. H.3 wants Rixey, Marquard, Fisher, Eller and Luaue to be ready for the games with the American league clubs that will be staged in a couple of weeks, he said. A sliding pit will be constructed at the local park and Moran says he will have a sliding drill daily as soon as the men are sufficiently hard. This will be the first sliding practice the Reds have indulged in since "Buck" Herzog's regime. ' Gloomy Weather Cuts Cubs' Practice Short (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, March 11. Dark gloomy weather cut short the workout of the Chicago cubs at Pasadena. Calif., yestaivlav rnrkrt f mm their ti-nininrr !

camp said. Virgil Cheeves. a pupil of ! f?r contest with the Cleaners and Alexander, tiled out his curves on the,should Sve them a good run for then veterans in bating practice. The in-! money as they have several old coljured eye of Johnny Kelleher-has im- lee stars ln their ng"PnrnvfiH hut lift 1a cinro o fact cmunor

struck him in the face Monday, and he has not been able to get out on the field. BET ON VILLA'S DAUGHTER. (By Associated Press) WICHITA FALLS, Tex., March 11. Miss Francesca Villa, daughter of Francisco Villa, former Mexican bandi 11 chief, will appear in a roping contest at he annual Rodeo here in May. She ' has challenged Lucille Mulhall Barnett, a roper and horsewoman and the challenge has been accepted. A side bet of . ten thousand dollars is said to have been proposed. Feast

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IND.. FRIDAY, MARCH Ife 1921.

Snrino FnnfhAl Prnriire r ti 1 1 m mm It a '

new m mumu U1UVCTmy busiest player on the team. Yester0XFD -M'5h1;r.1,,0,tJ:.,u-1iy- SPr took, his turn -at bating. responded to Coach Little's call for k.ki. .k K.t

responded to Coach Little's call for spring football practice at Miami university. The first field work was to be done Friday afternon, and after that four outdoor practices will be held fuc-h wek until spring vacation. Coach Little will be assisted by Tom Munns, captain of last year's Miami team; Paul Angle, of Mansfield, and Cecil C. Pults, former star of the Purdue university team, Lafayette, Ind. Midgets are Entered in Newcastle Tourney Richmond will be represented by ! he Richmond Midgets in the junior basket ball tournament to be held In Newcastle next Saturday. The meet will be held in the Y and the locals will meet the team from Anderson in their first game at 11:15. If the locals can win this game they will have a good chance to cop the bacon as the Anderson team is doped as a possible winner of the tourney. The following men will make the trip: Taylor, Turner, King, Eikenberry. Davenport, Osborne, Fitzpatrick and H. Colkins. , Basketball Contest For Band Concerts A basketball game between the Y. M. B. C. and the Wilson Cleaners will be staged on the Coliseum floor Mon-) day night, March 21. The game is a, benefit game to raise 'money for tinsuppoit of band concerts to be given in Richmond this summer by the city band. The Y. M. B. C. will begin trainine j TriS Soeaker TakeS Turn in Practicr C3y Associated Pras) . CLE VI LAND, O., March 11. Dispatches trom the spring training camp Ke e p Yb u it E ye s Clean - Clear- Healthy WHt for rrw Cgto Cere lull WwrHie .. UJk

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the Cleveland Indians at Dallas, rerr t0 Manager Tris Speaker as the IK 'IUIUi . ITVllllUf VMV Vm. M.m. at first base. He put in a session with the medicine ball, devoted about 10 minutes to basketball and an hour after the team left the field. Speaker was on his way to Forth Worth to participate in a rodeo. Rigs Stephenson, the University of Alabame star athlete, distinguished himself with some fancy fielding around second base. He also hit the ball hard. Preble Basketball Tourney Will Open at New Paris EATON, O., March 11 Preble county's first annual school basketball tournament will be staged Saturday in New Paris. ' High schools of the county, excepting Eaton, will participate, eight or ten in number. Medals and pennants will be awarded. Play will start in the morning and wind up at night. A long list of rules will govern the meet. The Jefferson township schools will serve dinner. Thrt -"-TT-t tq sponsored by the AT ITS BEST 8 The strongest com- I pliment ever paid to EOUULL 5LIUUI5IUII j is the vain attempts at imitation. Those 1 1 ! 1 who icute coa-uver oil at its best, take jvj Scott' Emulsion JjL Scott Bowm. BlooofUU. M J. ALSO MAKERS Oi HK3QID (Tablets or Granulea) fob iMnmrcTinn 20-lsk I laaTaW Sherwin-Williams Paints and Varnishes A. G. Luken Drug Co. Distributor 626-628 Main St. ooc mesa 1 quality at a saving and $6.

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PAGE THIRTEEN

Preble County School Athletic association. LAFAYETTE FIVE WINS. : CHICAGO, March 11. The West La fayette (Ind.) high school team defeated Bever high school of Bluefield, W. Va., 39 to 14. in the opening game of the national high school basketbchampionship tournament conducted by the University of Chicago Thursday afternoon. ... Ker-I Oioo SDMctar ud anlfflior war or as approaching rol4 and may be feat alfoa - or unpp or maamonia. He4 theae symptom aot aezt day or wbon farer develops, bat a ovee. U-taJav Laxatire OvJadao Tablets chock derelopmenta aad atop a cold la 24 boors. They are safe. pleaaajtL sura. Your drvrrlst reariiees xaem odit 2c Tuey MVS red doctor bills and anion 111. D SST I re s for thoasaada. Nn after -fferta. erer rrtoe or atkea. ftton kuilirhM. irowrg tgTr. mawff yon reel ppa. ARMY SHOES in fine condition, pair S2.00 American Shoe Shop Nick Sena, Prop, 402 N. 8th St. . BICYCLES $65 Crown Motor-Bike EJQ QQ DW EIJMER SMITH " The Wheel Man 426 Main St. Phone 1806 I m S Bread That Carries FJ Real Food I Energy BREAD The Loaf You Will Eventually Use. Made by ZWISSLER'S e The Bank You Can Bank Upon Second National Bank I1 We Save You Money on All 1 House Needs Weiss Furniture Store JS0S-13 Main St. i 3 Hi Don't Forget We Have Just the - Rebuilt Car You Want Chenoweth Auto Co. : 1107 Main St. Phone 1925 Coal and Builders' Supplies I i I Klehfoth-Niewoehner 1' I Phone 2194 N. 2nd and A St. I r "MM 1 1 mMNim ; tmtmimmitmmmmimmnnmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmu7i See the New OldsmobOe 4 Now on Display ; i Carroll & Brown 1026 Main Phone 251$ mm

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